Federalbrief
Mar 12, 2026

REPORT EXPOSES WHO IS FUNDING BEHIND MINNEAPOLIS ANTI

MINNEAPOLIS, MN — The mask has been ripped off the "resistance." What the mainstream media portrays as organic, grassroots protests against Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Minnesota has now been revealed as a well-oiled machine funded by the deepest pockets of the radical left. A bombshell report confirms that organizations tied to billionaire George Soros are bankrolling the chaos on our streets.

The $7.8 Million Connection According to public records obtained by the New York Post, Indivisible Twin Cities—the group organizing many of the aggressive anti-ICE demonstrations—is linked to the Indivisible Project in Washington, D.C. The records show that Soros’ Open Society Foundations funneled a staggering $7,850,000 to the Indivisible Project between 2018 and 2023. This is not a neighborhood watch. This is a multi-million dollar operation designed to defeat the "Trump agenda" by any means necessary, including the physical obstruction of federal law enforcement.

The "Legal Observer" Myth The funding revelation comes as the narrative surrounding the death of Renee Nicole Good collapses. Leftist activists and groups like CAIR have tried to paint Good as a peaceful "legal observer" who was "killed in the line of observing." The reality on the ground tells a different story. Reports indicate Good was an "anti-ICE warrior" and a member of "ICE Watch," a radical group dedicated to stalking and stopping ICE raids. She was shot only after she allegedly used her vehicle to strike a federal agent—an act of lethal force, not observation.

The Radical Leadership The report exposes a roster of radical leaders coordinating these dangerous confrontations:

  • Jaylani Hussein (CAIR-MN): The executive director who screamed into a megaphone that federal agents were "lying" about the attack, stoking further division.

  • Nekima Levy Armstrong: A veteran of the 2020 George Floyd riots and founder of the Racial Justice Network. She organizes the so-called "legal observers" to film agents and recently blasted Governor Tim Walz for "retreating" in the face of the fraud scandal.

  • Edwin Torres DeSantiago: The first undocumented immigrant to receive a doctorate from the University of Minnesota, who leads the Immigrant Defense Network. He had the audacity to accuse President Trump of spreading "terror and chaos," while his group protects those breaking the law.

Legal Consequences Looming The fallout may extend beyond the streets to the courtroom. Fox News legal analyst Gregg Jarrett suggested that Renee Good’s spouse, Rebecca Good, could face serious criminal charges. “Aiding and abetting fleeing police with a domestic terrorism motive,” Jarrett theorized, noting that if evidence shows she encouraged the obstruction, she is complicit in the attack on federal officers.

The Big Picture This is a coordinated assault on the rule of law. With $7.8 million in Soros cash, a network of 90 nonprofits, and leaders who openly defy deportation orders, the "resistance" in Minneapolis is a professional insurgency disguised as civil rights activism. But with the Trump administration’s DOJ watching and the money trail now exposed, the question isn't if they will be stopped, but when.


Supreme Court Delivers Another Key Ruling

The Trump administration has been authorized by the Supreme Court to repatriate a group of immigrants detained at a U.S. military base in Djibouti to South Sudan.

The justices confirmed in a brief opinion on Friday that the eight immigrants in U.S. custody in Djibouti are fully covered by their earlier order, which stayed a federal judge’s decision in Massachusetts that had limited the government’s ability to deport immigrants to nations not specifically listed in their removal orders.

The injunction was issued less than two weeks after U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy’s decision was halted by the top court. According to his directive, the federal government could not send immigrants to “third countries”—those not listed in their removal orders—without first ensuring, via a number of precautions, that the individuals would not be subjected to torture upon their return.

According to Murphy’s May 21 ruling, the administration attempted to deploy eight people to South Sudan in violation of his April 18 injunction. All non-emergency workers from South Sudan have been ordered home by the United States, and the State Department advises against traveling there due to “crime, kidnapping, and armed conflict.”

Instead, the jet that was scheduled to transport the migrants to South Sudan touched down in nearby Djibouti. Since then, the men have been detained within a military installation in the United States.

The Trump administration filed an appeal with the Supreme Court on May 27 to suspend Murphy’s April 18 ruling, requesting authorization to carry out “third country” removals while the legal dispute over the practice develops.

According to U.S. Solicitor General D. John Sauer, Murphy’s “judicially created procedures are currently wreaking havoc on the third-country removal process” and “disrupt[ing] sensitive diplomatic, foreign policy, and national-security efforts.”

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